The Scottish 27-year-old has the username @Moysey and has been mistaken for the under-fire manager’s daughter.

Messages range from being branded a “c**t”, a “s**g” and being told to “go die and get AIDs”.

Sarah, who is a press officer, was forced to tweet: "I am no relation to the football manager David Moyes. Can people please stop mentioning me in tweets, I'm pretty sure he has his own account."

Despite hailing from north of the border and sharing the same second name, Sarah has little in common with her namesake.

The sickening tirade has been going on for months and increases every time the Reds succumb to another embarrassing defeat.

SHOCKING: The Tweets have been upsetting for the Scot [MERCURY]

And she is now crossing her fingers, along with thousands of disgruntled fans, in hope that Moyes is given the boot.

Sarah, of Polmont, Scotland, said: "It started when he first moved to United, I'd get about 10 to 15 tweets a day when they played but it never really bothered me.

"It was never really abusive, people just getting mixed up and saying I should be sacked, but since the derby defeat on Tuesday it's gone off the rails.

"I just want to get back to my normal Twitter life and tweet about things no one really cares about, so I'm hoping David Moyes doesn't last too much longer I suppose." Sarah has been called Moyesy since she was in secondary school and has vowed to stick by her Twitter handle despite the abuse.

She has taken to retweeting the most harrowing messages from trolls after calling for them to stop.

Former England striker Gary Lineker retweeted her message, which sparked a further tirade.

Sarah said: "People keep telling me he's not going to be there forever, which I hope is true." Sarah has since been contacted by other victims of mistaken identity when users @RVP and @AVB weighed in with their own tales of woe.

TWITTER: Sarah was forced to deny any relation to David Moyes on Twitter [MERCURY]

Ashley Van Buren – who has previously been accused of being former Spurs boss Villas-Boas – is a New York-based script writer who revealed she'd been through a similar ordeal when the Portuguese boss was in charge of Spurs.

And Ravi Visvesvara Prasad, a defence and security analyst in India, says he has been confused with the Dutch striker for years and offered his sympathies.He tweeted: "Welcome to the mistaken identity club.

"You have had it really bad since Man United lost to city. My sympathies." Sarah sent a final message to her followers by adding: "Can I ask everyone to just leave me alone now? "I think it's been enough, and I think people should just let it go.

"I don't mind the retweeting as much, but there's a lot of comments that are completely uncalled for.”